The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-29 00:00:00

I I)ItIV ATE AND AUTriZN rrc CORRESPONDENCE. j otv 23 —I we„ disposed to make it I 11) Ni• ETIENNE, but he has such periodical Its of madness that the; e is no relying on him : a ctoses several Ltondon Papers, and p.0.-ticit- I P THE StA, of b e in g devmed to the French inisl rY• One, says he, is almost as re s erve d as 0 r e Fren c h P apers ; another and titiEtl go much tilitrittdbreil politics l:et find views, in the the vies, the designs, of those who inspir e then. As to T~ E w ,• fi n d i t) it p ditical and even personal " r eds ;iti s as yodel), as the Naw lut es, a 4 oar, 1 "1 written under the dictation of the Ultras li e t hen cites the other Papers, which he pretends declare la pensie publique. He then quotes THE thb4 a Which giv -.3 la pense secrete, whether of b e Public or the Mi n i stry he d oes not te ll us i n t r i r ' e lse terms, lie only insinuates it, and pretends i " dui For th e Alli es re m a i n i ng i n F rance ., 1 Iv it. l '° hav e so stienuntisly combated the principle, bn l " dimwit every letter have been nearly as against it a s the go o d Independ a nts them :elves. I, who believe most firmly that the sal 'Ott) d n "f Fra nce an d t h e t ranqu illi t y o f E urope •-elJetids on their being withdrawn, who have 144imaimell that it is their presence alone - which e"er s ante so unhappy and so divided ;so that had the I not b een u nf ortunate enoug h h ere an d t re i„ f° Pop in a word or two against the Jaco i ' B ' I sh ou l d have had every qualification to be z il , vite d to the di nner a b out to b e g i ven b y t h e ti,, ber , °i s to Messrs. COMTK and DUNOY E R, the .‘"e Apostle s of their cause.—No, on the sub lieel Of the Ultras, and the stay of the Allied Troops P : a nce M. ETIENNE, if he he serious, and 1, think alike, witho u t a ny conv er s i on o n Itel l 'er side ; an d as to other pints, be is a Liberal 1 1 . 1111n nt liberali t y, F o r i nstance , lie interlards I‘.ll lett ers with beautif u l ne w E x t racts f rom an o ld °F k Which no one ever read, the tables of £sop 1 4 , 1 h 1r! i esl s of Joe Millar, anecdotes quite as new, "take a won d er f u l fi gure i n L a Mi neroe , an d ly eab "ses m e f or compar i ng t h e Ul tras to t h e cell-known e : quality of the Ostrich. I have', says t i b got out o f the vegeta b le into he animal King n;ti a s if it w ere p oss ibl e to wr i te a b out an % without thinking of an animal. I had got 11 :. 4l utter of b eaut if u l s i m ili es co ll ecte d i n hi s is a 3i Yie, butt I dare not now use them, which ve ry great pity. for 4 l i t° the Allies, every thing is, I believe, fixed .eirgoing—their stay is in fact impossible. „ u nion for the same object is as heterogeneous e qT i) ri Positi on as M. E. makes of the English .aToe ts)tr tt• appeared at the Correctional Police on . It' Aal ; Y. to 'make his charge good against Colonel • -14 and M. SAINNE-VILLE. The Papers will hal, th e (41 "- you this rsuch a wonderful change in bt , z Vs te(i) of the nitro: vim!l be the subject of my 4ecrl let ter, in wnith - 1 shall develope la pansee txeie of thi s party. '.'You must not, however, 1 4 ilet etile to write regularly, as M.,ETIENNE in s t he vv.ortil•' that I am, the Editor of a Poli qtal Fes to Not sent to the Advocates, e . k arits t Attorni e s, an d Electors,: throughout n ' t . ; - : in g (l llitt.' gratis: IA) .not know the name for like die' Pere Michel, I am /'auteur sans in tl eooir, and will, no doubt, speak more plainly derv:e n ekt number, and then I will Worm your G. 0 1' :, 44 b JULY 95. CANCYEL is in prison, but 11 : 1 - ' e ar that -jitiitice - will ,not be done upon him ; talZ'''‘thy Ultras have s uc h s t aunc h f r i en d s i n l :rib uudls, and elsewhere, that justice is pa. S lk YZed i n her efforts. The murderers of the South ab "or with imp un i ty ; an d t h e M arqu i s d e \vt4IAAIssEvILLE, the foul calumniator of the poor the SED I tcoNAuLT, condemned to cornrleath for a kit t t-4 ti : i t ' which it i s near l y certa i n he never g to . This worthy Marquis, tho ug h f ou nd 1 1 , t 14 / of the libel i n one Court, i t 0t b had the good cl Influence, y e st er d a y, to get i t reverse d, 4 use the libel ins er t e d i n t h e J ourna l d e P ar i s, ttl t oot as he h ad written it, that is, as appeared k lo t st he fo rmer trial. Th e Edi tor struc k out t h e tinttn °lfe llsive p assages, and so f tened the libel a t , - c unsid era b ly. When will the Ministry be ' of t h e eno ugh to crus h t h ese genera l di stur b ers e public peace ? 'V est . , `° 1 4 , 4 f `ilay the Duke of CAMBRIDGE . cameto 114 i' "° "' Kew, and had a long interview wi t h t iNc e REGENT at Carlton-house. nal `-',!'"(lay the Duke and Duchess of YoRK. "Irther Party at Oatlands. hhe I)uk e avid Duchess of KENT yesterday left i 1 ° Ciant4t'o Palace for Kew, and then proceede d V est " 1". ksttEter.4Y morning the Landgrave of Hesse -"lvich" his attendants, left London for Har tiub his ret„,„ to Germany. 114 °ut i r4 AluNsTaß had au audience of the PRINCE Lett Yesterday. tits 1 " li:„ rs were received in town yesterday from lY s-11411nah, June 16, but they are en- P"rt e , l e ut ott the subject of the embargo th to 41 re pent, a ve been laid on Spanish vessels hi N The Castle Lachlan, from Jamaica, has ar rived off Dover, after being plundered by two pri Vat eers. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 28 —Arrived the Monarch, FIIANKLAND, from Jamaica ; sailed Ist June, in company with the Alice, HUDSON, for London ; spoke the ship Clifton, STRAND, on 30th June, and kept company till three day's back ; also spoke the (A) brig nutan, --, the whole of which vessels have been plundered thy a Piratical priva teer, assuming the different names of the " Indian Libre," Venus and Clio. Captain FRANKLAND further reports, that they took two of his crew with them, and presented a pistol to his head they took 411 the private property they could find, amongst which, money, watches, wine, spirits, &c. On 25th July, the Monarch fell in with nine sail of the line, one frigate, one schooner, and a sloop, in lat. 49. 13. long. 8. 50.—Sailed the Racehorse and Scout gun brigs. HULL, JULY 28.-A letter .from Peterhead, dared the 21st instant, announcing the,arrival of the Dexterity, GREARY, of that port, with 13 fish, producing 105 tuns of oil, brings the following report HULL SHIPS. Ships Names Fish. Date. Ajax, Stephens .. Aurora, Griswood 8 Cherub, Jackson 32 Gilder. ) Highflyer, Blenkinsop Lord Barham, l2 ...... 12th Manchester, Farrow 3 - Margaret, Holberry Mary and Elizabeth, took.. 9 Shannon, Kelah Unity, Bell 5 Bth Walker, Harrison 8 A letter was received at Whitby on Thursday morning, announcing the arrival of the John, Captain JACKSON ' at Greenock, from the Greenland Fishery, with 3t fish, about 200 tuns of oil brings account of the Resolution, Kearsley, of Whitby, having 100 tuns of oil, and the Henrietta, about 85 tuns, on the 21st June; the Fame, Scoresby, 7 fish, 110 tuns, 29th June ; Esk, Dunbar, 19 fish, 110 tuns; AimWtll ) Baxter, 8 fish, 110 tuns; and the Neptune, Kearsley, of Lon , don, 4 fish. LIVERPOOL, Juts 46.—Ar►•ired the Fanny, Smith, from Liverpool, N.S. stifled 28th June. On 2Sd July, in lat. 51. long. 9. 9. at 4 I'. M. fell in with the schooner I'enrhyn, from Liverpool for Newfoundland, abandoned by the crew; she had 2i feet water in tier hold; pumped her, but ►he sea run ning high, could not bring her in; took some sails, log-book, some papers, &c. from on board.—The Leander, Middleton, sailed for Quebec 23d inst.; has put back with her bowsprit sprung. MILFORD HAVEN, JuLY es.—Sailed last evening the Sand wich Packet, Capt. Stupples, with a mail and passengers for Waterford; and arrived this morning the Leicester and Gower Packets, both with mails therefrom ; also the Tortoise lighter from Plymouth for Pembroke Dock-yard, with Government stores. The Freeling Packet sails to-night for Waterford ♦ JULY 46.—Arrived this morning the Mansfield Packet, Capt. Natal!, with a mail and passengers from Waterford.— The Leicester Packet will sail this evening with the mail thereto, upon the arrival of the coach here from London.-- Put in the Venus, Royal George, and several coasters.—The mains the Heart of Oak, discharging her cargo at the Dock yard.—The Ann barge, with stores for Plymouth ♦ and Dili gence revenue cutter, refitting. His Majesty's sloop • Belette, Captain Geonoe PECHELL, lett Sheerness on Monday for the Nore, to take in her powder, and will sail immediately for Portsmouth to proceed to North America. PRINCE. LEoroLD.—Yesterday morning his Royal Highness left town for Claremont. His Royal Highness was to take Kensington Palace and Kew Palace on his way. His Royal High ness, feeling that every thing relative to the me mory of the Princess CHARLOTTE is interesting to the nation at large, has given directions for Claremont to he shown to the public during his absence from England. THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL'S TOUR -On the 17th instant, at six o'clock, the Grand Duke MICHAEL and suite arrived at the Star Inn, Ox ford, where he dined and slept. On the follow ing morning, at eleven o'clock, his Imperial Highness was waited upon by the Vice-Chancel lor, Dr. Lee, who accompanied him over the University. After viewing all the splendid curi osities of the place, his Imperial Highness dined with Dr. Lee, and then went to Blenheim, where he was equally delighted with the paintings and the gardens. On Saturday, the 19th, the Grand Duke went to Stow, but the Marquis of Bucking ham, not expecting,- the arrival of his illustrious visitor till the next day, was not at home Dr. O'Connor, however, the Chaplain, CDllducted his Imperial Highness through the house and gar dens, who, at six o'clock, after taking refresh ment, set off for Warwick, which he reached at twelve o'clock at night. 'kite next morning his Imperial Highness spent four hours in viewing Warwick Castle, and at four o'clock set out for Birmingham, by way of Kenelworth Castle, and reached the Royal Hotel in that town about seven o'clock. The people collected about the house received his Royal Highness with every mark of respect. THE HARvF.sT.—Accounts from every quarter of the kingdom stare the commencement of har vest. This week it will be general. In most parts the crops of wheat are described as excel lent. Yesterday, beiug the ooniversary of the memo rable Battle of Ta I u ver a , the Third Regiment of Guards, on duty, wore laurel wreaths in their caps, iu connuemoratiou of the eveut. 05 , thl, fam° lll ;. whole sar edit r tico lo ' 0 detaia , e 7 o f the f sPecit A`ag for t not be huma ne of evel rni'l 56 ; h 101 ° f gr vels Ficiti e ' vanna h l rds of .8b d Print:" ; o ast 40' r,rig• of ICI4I be re" bis of 0 0 rol s sfirei r , !bag sod •rbO iroPe' t been 3 ortia tO el' fals e '. e vote l , refs' ~ r e 0 t and adf °' iei sr 100 11 Initi" , e ond eo' to 71.81 1 Ce silt 0414 tile ° :89t IQ Oft . x iel! x re° ive °I be IC ip 111 (1 of of fli° co g ,pe• or 1141 J 0 : .05°4 of tb6 resi' ci wer ° AIM ) ' sOL' I' 0 6 ' 111 .tai' lli (I ►e° ; bit" - 9t I,is e per' yri t" rba bif life goll o ioc lof cr ( . e tio' e' ' I ,IC 8 NEW Cii Yesterday a Meeting was held- at the Privy Council Office, for the purpose of Opening THE Commission instituted for the Erection of NEW CHURCHES It is hardly necessary for us to dwell a moment upon the laudable object of this Com mission, which reflects the highest honour on Go vernment; and which, we trust, will he productive of such beneficial consequences, as will not only impress a due sense of Religion upon the present generation, but extend those consequences to the latest posterity. It is very probable that the want of sufficient ,accommodation for the members of the Established Church, has in a great measure tended th lessen the influence of Religion, and con sequently led to a relaxation in the moral principles and habits of the people, or, at best, to the preva lence of sectarian doctrines, and all the excesses of fanaticism. We hope, now that the Commission has. been opened, and all ►he preliminary forms passed through, that no time will be lost in carrying its meritorious purpose into effect. Our National Religion is well known to be the purest on earth, and not only the moral character of the people, but the security of the Government, may depend on due opportunities for the exercise of our Established Faith. Ministers, therefore, can not be too warmly praised for the zeal with which they adopted a measure so well calculated to pro mote the best interests of society, and it may be fairly recorded of them, that by a wise and firm perseverance in support of a sound politiCal system, they not only preserved our Country, anti rescued' Europe, but,have laid the foundation for our eter nal happiness. The following is the list of the distinguished persons who have been appointed to regulate and superintend the execution of these highly meritorious and essential purposes : LIST OP THB COMMISSIONERS FOR BUILDING CHURCHES. Archbishop of Canterbury. Archbishop of York. Bishop of London. Bishop of Winchester. Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry. Bishop of Lincoln. Bishop of Chester. • Reverend Dr. Ireland, (Dean of Westminster.) Reverend Dr. Pott, (Archdeacon of London.) Reverend G. 0. Cambridge, (Archdeacon of Middlesex.) Reverend F. J. H. Wollaston (Archdeacon of Essex.) Reverend J. Eyre, (Archdeacon of Nottingham.) Reverend E. Outran' (Archdeacon of Derby.) Reverend Doctor Mant. Reverend Doctor Wordsworth. Reverend T. D. Whitaker, LL.D. Reverend John Headlaus. The Lord Chancellor. The Earl of Harrowby. Earl of Liverpool. Earl of Hardwicke. Viscount Si'dmouth. Lord Grenville. Lord Kenyon. Lord Colchester. Right Honourable C. Manners Sutton. Right Honourable Nicholas Vansittart. Right Honourable Charles Bathurst. Right Honourable Sir William Scott. 'Right Honourable Sir John Nichol,. Right Honourable William Huskissun. Francis Barton, ESq. B. C. Stephenson, Esq. Joshua Watson, Esq. , Such are those who may be ,truly stiled the 11- Instrious Persons selected to carry into effect a measure pregnant with blessings for mankind—a measure that indeed is - " Sweet to the World, and grateful to the Skies." CORN-MARKET, &c. CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY 29.—Our Market con- tinues to be abundantly supplied with all kinds of Grain, but the prices both in Wheat and Oats must be considered nominally the same as o❑ Monday, having scarcely any buyers at market : Barlvy and Malt are dull ; in Pease and Beans there is no alteration. At the close of the market on Monday, Flour declined ss. per sack. HOP INTi:LLIGENCE. MAinsynNt,Lv '27.—The hops in our own neighbour hood still look very promising, and middle Kent growth, ge nerally speaking, was never known to blow finer; the young hops in toots places have been injured for the want of rain, and several of the planters have been daily watering them, which is thought to have had a good effect. In the Weald, and also in the Eastern part of Sussex, the bine is very weak, and through the long drought they are turned completely yellow; in the Western part they are getting very foul, and unless they have a great deal of rain, it is impossible for Sus sex to grow even as many as last year. The duty is now down to 110,0931. On IVednesday seinnight, the body of Mr, SAMUEL BaswERTON, late of 113rackley, which had been buried opwards of five weeks, whs taken from the grave by the desire of two surviving brothers, ►nd a Coroner's Inquest take►► upon the same, in consequence of a rumour having gone abroad that he did not die a natural death, but was ltoison►ed ; and that his wife had been instrumental to his death. The July, consisting of 24 very respect able persons, atter a most tedious examination of every kind of evidence that could be produced, found no grou►►d for any such suspicion ; but the cause ascertained by three surgeons who opened the body, was, that he died of a violent bilious complaint,( Northampton Macurw, TILE TII LAIR E. ITAYMARXET —Encouraged by his success, Mr. IyAane lasi night ventured to undertake the ar duous part of Shylock, 'and considering the ,i,ffi ctilties attending it, he has no reason to he dis satisfied with his own exertions, or with the recep tion , Thick they produced. His performance was marked throughout With judgment, and he was critically attentive to the bye-play, everything re. lating to the Character. But :bough it was a perform once marked by judgment, and animated byfeeling, there were certainly no flashes of original genius. Indeed an attempt at such flashes might Oniy Dave led to affectation and distortion, front which his acting is totally exempt. He was, in our opinion, wrong, like his predecessor in the part, Mr. KEAN, in turtling his back on the Duke while addressing him in the trial-scene. Such an inde corum never could he tolerated in a Court of Justice, and particularly where a Prince presided. Antonio was well conceived, and well represented by Foor, who, however, spoke so low that he was sometimes inaudible.—JoNes Was excellent in Gratinno.—CosNoa also was very respectable in Banana; and his wife lively and unaffected in Nerigsa. • TOKELEY'S Launcelot w.s very diverting. Mrs. GLOVER's Portia was admirable. An incident happened at the close of the casket-scene, which Strongly interested the feelings of the audience. Mrs. (Lovett, on leaving the stage, and prpbably deeply feeling the contrast bet ween the prospec tive happiness of Bassani° and Portia and her own unfortnnaie adventure in the connubial state, fell into strong hysterics, and the moment the audience lost sight of her she- fainted. Her shrieks were distinctly heard through . the h6tise. It is said that some act of domestic • persecution had occurred in tlre course of the day which ha hissed her mind, and rendered the contrast more striking and impressive. She recovered her self ht time to go through the remainder of her part, but evidently with a knout. naturally arii log from her previous•agitation, The new Comedy of Nine Points of the Low, or Possession, followed, and, • besides its intrinsic it is so well supported by the Per formers in general, that the must churlish Critic must suffer his features to relax from the pline of fastidioos worosity.-6 , -A numerous and ele• . pant audience. AN ADDRESS TO TEN THOUSAND FLEAS. Hence, ye disturbers of my sleep, No more my weary body bite; Begone, ye rogues; your distance keep ; And let me snore away the night. What! will ye sip the crimson flood, Ye hopping, jumping, ugly crew! Will nothing please you but my blood, And that let out with torment tou? Well, take your SA, ye thirsty elves, You have my leave, tho' to my sorrow Drink, scoundrels drink, and burst yourselves, That I may have some sleep to-morrow. WILLIAM EVISON. On Monday, when the City Corporation were in the act of presenting the Addresses of Con gratulation to the Regent, the Noble Secretary of State, Lord SIDMOUTII, with great satisfaction, announced to the Sheriffs that a pardon had h , en procured for the tin fort nnate Wm. Evison. The fact was quickly communicated, and at such a time and such a place the effect may be easily con ceived. About ten minutes before eight o'clock in the evening, the welcome document arrived at the prison, where the Rev. Mr. Cot «ni, the Ordinary, was in attendance with Mr. Hardy to receive it. It was quickly conveyed to the culprit, who, (Tom hearing the joyful new, fell suddenly upon his knees, and prayed fervently for some time. As soon as he rose he exclaimed under the strongest feelings of agii a ion," I thank God for this—next to God, I am hound to thank those who have shown me mercy, and oh ! let me not for ; ;et you, my dear Mr. Cotton, and those other noble and generous friends who have contributed to the salvation of my life." After this, Evison was removed from his cell, and ushered into the press-yard for the purpose of having his double irons knocked off. ‘Vhde this ceremony was performing, the clock tolled eight. " Good God, (sail the Ordinary), what a coinci- (fence—these are the sounds, this the hour, ‘vhielt would have marked your fate, in another day, if mercy had not been extended I" Evismi seemed quite overpowered; at length recovering himself hs t ilreringly said, " 1 feel it, may 1 never forger it ;" and then turning to one of the attest lasts, be auxioccsly deired a religious book which he had been before perusing 5 being furnished with this, he was locked up into a less dreary abode than that which he had occupied for some weeks. BoxlNG.—Abbott and Jones.—The brittle be. tween these heroes of light weight tcok pace yes terday on Wimbledon Common. Aobott was successful throughout ; he got his adversary booked in the 15th round ; his ogles were queer ed, his teeth chattered, and his heal was dunned. Jones, however, fought manf(dly until the '2oth round, and he did some execution, but in a blind state. Ills brother closed the fight by taking him away, stating that he wanted a good whopping, and he had got it. The battle lasted 40 minutes. During the last week. the weather in Dumfries shire was warm and delightful beyond almost any tfing we ever cYpericneed; arid, within that short period, the crops of every kind have made ex traordinary progress. In the immediate vicinity of that town the wheat and barley crops are al ready beginning to whiten, and it we are favour ed with a continuance of warm dry weather, there are many fields that will be fit for the sickle by the beginning, or at farthest by the middle of Angus:. On Sunday we had a good der>l of thun der, accompanied with heavy falls of rain ; but the storm was quite partial in its effects, and ex tended, we understaud, but a little way beyond Dumfries. We have heard that the lightning en tered a stable at Terregles, land killed a horse and a foal. At the moment this accident happened, there was a person standing in the stable with his hand reqlng on the wane of one of the horses, who,notseithst,ndi,4,!, escaped wit 11011 r the stne,lie“ :stjury..—(Dun fries and Galloica.y Courier.)